davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-08
y2r. 267.
@erfMfs RrrhnnsInnntt,.

Stabta Rrei geridt. (8itter
Gtendrt.) SamueI 9aiuger ge9eu Batrtd
8. Sing; @rO5eB gum QbihluB geloug,, cher
uc@ ieiH llrtbeil, - Der @erintsbcf 5ertsQte
i'd, bis 3um Hdafen @oaHerftag.
gH nii MY Tldl t. (Sor orU Ridltsru
Qiu6ian, GarrOl uno @aus.) 3uuentar e.us
cereit,t III ben 9taullBIaue oou Sliouue
q. 24iIioH.-Seriduf g5Hebmigt IN 6eu 6iIs
len pom aund W. 2eltlu, ISM. yIoruile uu0
So. g. @hriftie. - Sernatuug8bertte ges
nebmiqt in ben Fdllsn BON Eym, 8llhUioH,
81. Is. @brifiie uno Sardb 6dunag. - Die
Serpaltuug oes NadIafts pom SObauue y.
Sdlnab mnrte on gOuiie Guaute iibertras
gen; oesgIeidea 0isieniCe Oou SObn Scott an
8aoio s. Scou.
Supertorgeri6 t.-(9lidter Bbetps.)
Soibua 8. llnaerbiu gegcu Dtoore, Robsr.6 x
Gonp., 4nuog auf giEeH ueUeu PrOgg; bes
niulgi. - Eie gSafe Deposit and Trust
Company" ron Baltimore gsgeH auHa %.
9totelts; AntrGg Der SerIIaBteu dtgsuteieu.
- SoI5pb 6. Barton geaeH AVbert BlrO Il.
gnGere, Siege au' 5daoeueridg uegeu S2s
eiptraGti9ung zines YiJlherel @Ii6arts Ourdl
bic gngabe, baB Die betreiienoeH Su9e al
elmer Seud)t illtau; ab9emltien. .-yta3 uors
ldufgtr &uinlbme bCs Saues SSenien's 9egeu
bis 3ouneIfda SOrmitag. Iuf Der 9(egi,
France fir CieltEGag feb aueeVOem Oer6au:
&beraig SlpHu, UeytTcteH OoH tbrem Sater 3.
6puu, gGgen 55rome 3. uuO 6lOreutiue
2Ecu.r lu babyGS &ec+@ ~
Or garyg bee bcyubmtsu r5aiUGtioH gE5Rit
oUlt itLc sCbgyittH &ayrn btillH9Eb bslU ,tH.
Saln gtW UpEQcrtartS @litd iIt ale dHEsyllott
SdUgJtn, moran Die It,.it9;'. lt.o,', ul. .-'
oUG max 70 Gsu's.
- 3Um 8cfeu Der eUaugeIi.
+ IN SuIemaz z&Irde tGdt Der Bat
tglq gg,uue uEN J}aEoau Sr1Be) in oele
9auic ECte blalgst - cen 5amf19 eas
2c'dI1iigu - III Der oErunpl 6au3o an
yiabt, uabe gRcha5troBe, Elm . 8a3ar L per-
Gun1IiGt, auf UgTeu Die 9ameu Der ga
lens Semciuoe uIgut3e 9ldIeu, :3ie yurG5s
GcGcutar0C iH rgld}cr 4l.Hgl3'dtlatatt gum
&oufs ou5gc'e8t tl5uu. Nur a5euOuHter'
baIwr0 Ger Wau5sr lf Gtrt mjuCer 5lr9e
gcyagsa. g@er 'ur rem C4u5n1t ooer 0te
gGjutgTgor0eg0te lrg,H0 eiusS Artttel3 be-
SLtir8 TT, iouta Dem &aiar etueu BgIub
atta;leu Der &tHrltt 1.;r ale i5h5 Gage
foEgJ Eur 25 GcHt5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-08
Die Sant.
@Ienn's ShipefeL Setfe

f bas IpeBiFIbe duBere Sauptmitt,l gessn 9auts
trcut5eIten, etnss oeI iUIrtGmftcu D1tsl sur 8eTs
tonsruHs 5er Saut, ous ie bsPm BubIlium stn9ts
iubJt porben. Ss beieitgt Idib ommerlpIoP
Uobulite uUo sntfsuenbg yeibeu ACNE uno mdpt
oi, 6lut ihOn tIaT uUb glatt. Vt1n UtIlan9t
8leuH's SdDsielisie uuo s ats ITO oot ga @
dbmuHgeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-08

ED- Gartrt WnfebEbar SuFens Ga-
tarrB, SeiierFett, b5fen Sals, @R6s
ma, BrdmHe t,aO aGe St5rwaaets osT
sItBWaaSsor8ame.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-08
G6tcagoer Sen(atiolten.
Gin SslbitmnrSperftd1 GasePs.
2ing9's DpuumitpatrOusu.

gSas gptes, 7TteiSen rno Shtpab iiber BEN
TFuHo fasen. - aderbeuO uterfparotse
SbcCrie'n Oct EpItset.-0erldBts lber SGs
9lHffuosn peitsrer SsnaaitsSDmbea IN
Ncr Gfn0f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-08
ger 9cnt(Ge GorreCponoenf.
a5a;s Ger gsunoe:0awpifast.
Neeistnnas8camte nn9 sIs gaaD!en:

gaaibin9ton, 3. G., 7. giOoem5,r -
.in Sdobamte miro 1ntrgetbsilt oaF ian ale
2eqartemeEtS- @lsTi8 aus y!etu Nort, Wlrg
lono un0 G;l9iuten nod 0auie gsreia itab.
III gu fimren. Sic rePublitauihau 5lrts
'teiuen ie0oh uar peaig Sntere6e an zen
gB9b.sn 81 nahm2u. Inter Den b51ertn Be-
an en beg S4aBGlnts, pelta iiB uat 6auie
begeten baben, um ~ fimmeu, bsiiU0ea I'D
gill sfeireldr 0!apHar6, Brotura:Or McEae
77fyh zfrpitPr K0Urr-lE,rr sEfrtfrr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-08

0icienigcn, tpcldc SatG8 Honey o.
Horehound unO Tar gebrauden, Dcrs
Fhcrn, oaB er in alien 6aaen munOerbar
bcileuo pjrtt, mo Die 2ltbmung8sOrgaue
angegrifien fn0, un0 oaB feline Birtuug
cine un9emcjn raide lit. @r eutbalt Ourhs
aus 9ddt8, mas Dem Dta9en nahtbeiltg
icin t0untc, bat etnen auBerit angencbmen
@eidmaf unO pirO gu ctucm Rreile Oers
fault, nelder e8 ielbit QcRienigen nit ber
ihrantten Uiittelu ernl6glidt, ,OCnenlSObls
tbatcn tbellboitig 5u peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-08

Cairo, 6. 9fooember. - SufoIae irieblt'
derer Rndr;hteu BON @uSisSalIn bat bic
eGpptiite 9tssierun8 aa9eoroHet, bag Elm
3heiI Der mad Babt 9alia abgei9idteu Se
E.r.lusen Suriidberufeu peroe.
Cairo, 7. Rouember. - Gs oerlautet,
boz bic auIriihrel,i4ea S6eits in einem
St.saarntbe bsihIofeu bubeu. BaOp 5aIfa
aeaen gnbe bes IauisnOen Wtonats aHju
9reifen.
Sic SbpIera.
Rom, I. Nooember. - g8 niro oiF3ieu
uertiiubet, buB bic Cholera ubIplut aus Sta
lien ueriGuuneea 1T.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-08
Q5nto Rilar ut,o ietu sabtnet.

BeIgrab, 7. Nooember.- aGnis Wilan
bat eingepiligt, ieiH 0erfufuu9smd5iges
8lioiIestum Setreffs Grneuuuug elmer ges
qemiIien Gn3abl Itit9Iieber Der Siupti4iua
auf lolfe Beiie ausJuiibeH, bas bas Sabluet
e.le Wnjoritdt in Der &ammer erbdlt. Gr
Heut iebod babel bic Eebiuguus auf, baB Die
unterfiisung Der ruifii6en Bnttei bem Srn.
Ri[,cs .utjogen peroen mife.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-11-08

Sin 5uRen IdBt fb aIs oas 8orldufers
Stadium Der S6DtHoiuht, elmer &rdnts
belt, gegen pelhe Sale's guoOrH' unb
3beerbpnig oas fderfe betannte 8Orbeus
gmIgsmittel lit, pafenO be5ei6nen. Ulan
paridiebe baber ben @ebruuh oiefe3 pers
ldBIiden ipe5iFi6en WitteIs teineR IugeHs
bid.
Rin6ern 1T er, tpcnn Fe bon Group O6er
Reuhbulten befalen por6en, our9 feline
liuOernOen @igenIdofteR icbr Otenli4.
greiie: 25, so Gcuts unO 81 bic
6Iafte; Die 9rtbte bic tiat91e.
BySu allen GpptBeten Su baben.
IN
, 1887-11-16

preparations for planting canes in next
month and in December, as experience is
1ast teaching them that early preparation
ana plantating are necessaly to secure
good crops. Cane for eating is already
Delng hawked about the streets. as some
OF the small holders are cutting their patch.
es OF canes and selling them at the rate of
40 cents per 100 lbs,, knowing gtliis will
pay them better than keeping them to
make sugar, and meanwhile they will get
the use of the land. Native provisions are
cheap, and the local market is fairly sun.
piled with a variety of them. Of course.
potatoes are being got out OF the fields AZ
fast as possible in order to clear the fields
for the all-pOwerfull cane, and are, ais usriSl
at this period, very plentiful-selling at
the rate OF 80 cents for 100 lbs. and bv
retail at the rate of 20 lbs. for 10 cents.
Vans for this time of the year are alsy
plentiful, and are selling from 4 to 6 lbs.
for 10 cents. Grain is scarce, but green
black,eyes and beans are to be got in the
market. American foodstuffS continue
cheap and Observation-Disclosures Aqricultu.
raj Reporter, 2Sh Oct.
, 1887-11-16
CHOW BRIDGEf BROKE HER Lees
4i (To the Editor Of the Specsotsr.)

Sir,-A few days ago, not far from this
county (Sligo), a certain agent attended
to receive rent. Tenants were all asking
for and receiving an abatement; when one
man came forward with demands more exs
orbitant and more difficult to meet than
any of the others. His rent was about 60,
and finally he produced what he said was
a one pound note, all he had wherewith to
satisfy his landlords claim. The agent
took the note, wrote out a receipt, and
handed it, with a considerable amount of
change, TO Paddy, ."And sure, your
honour, what is all this for; your honour
must be making a mistake7 Sure, and
didn't | give your honour a one pound
notes" "Not at all, my good man." re.
piled the agent, cit was a en- pound note"
''The Lord save u.s." replied Paddy; "when
Bridget put her hand into the stocking she
must have pulled out the wrong note:' q
That night, OF his return home, there
was indeed a ''ructiOn;' table and chairs
were all upset; and in the Shinay poor
Bridget's leg IA broken. The following
morning Paddy found himself under police
protection in q way he least expected
l am, Sir, sc. "
SLIGONIENSIS.
, 1887-11-16
TRINIDAD.

While Demerara has its deadlock, and
Jamaica it's deficit of ESQ 900, Trinidad
is rejoicing over it's excess of revenue of
some $4,000. Sir William Robinson is a
fortunate man, and can we'll glory in his
success. The star of Trinidad certainly
seems to be in the ascendant, and her Gov
ernOr may be permitted to enjoy the light
sent forth from the planet. His ExCellen-
cy has undoubtedly done COOL work III Tri-
nidad, and reaps his reward. May it abidel
Barbados Globe.
, 1887-11-16
The WEATHER AND THE CROPS
IN BARBADOS.

We are glad to be in II position to state
that, since our last summary, the Island
has been blessed with some refreshing
rains. True, it has fallen ptrtially at diff
ferent times during the fortnight; but,
from the reports. which rave reached
us, it appears that all parts Of the Island
have got u share of the life giving and
Indispensable fluid st. Philip, st. John,
and the more eastern portion of Christ
Church are those parts of the Island which
have had the least rain for the fortnight;
but we are glad to say, every where enough
has fallen to r~e-invigorate the canes even
in those places where they hal begun to
suffer. Although we had nearly a month
of comparatively dry weather, the canes,
owing principally to the heavy dews which
have fallen at night and supplied them
with moisture through the leaves, have
not as II rule suffered so much as might
have been expected. There has been much
lightning and thunder during the past few
days which has had the eff ct of cooling
the atmosphere. A Correspondent in our
last issue advocates the lesSening of the
breadth of canes planted every year in
order to avoid running the provision crops
too pear the planting of the canes. We
quite endorse what our correspondent has
written on this point. In our opinion
OO,UUU acres OF canes, LOT WHICH, Tue lblu
has been thoroughly prepared and maipr-
ed, could always be counted on to give us
10000 hhds. of sugar in an average kind
year. aLessening the acreage of planted
canes would also permit the longer resting
of the land, and, by giving the land more
time to recoup itself as to what the cane
plant has taken out of it, woull cause it
to give a better return of sugar both in
the field and in the boiling house. Tn
crop for next year is still very promising
although some canes on thin land which
were not very far adyahced,l have had
their growth checked owing to the want Of
rain; but, with showers for the next three
months, the crop still promises to prove
a large one. The quantity of produce ex-.
ported to date is 58,4O7 hhds. 1910 trs. !.
$40 brls., 1924 bags of sugar, equal to
68,9O3 hhds., and 1850 puns of molasses,
against 36,O15 hhds., 1907 trs. 4,767 brls,
47,453 bags of sugar, equal to 4 1926
hhds., and 32,O46 puns. molsases for
last year. We gre not in, o position to-
day to state what is the official calculation
Of the crop for this year, including home
consumption; but we may say that all the
exportable sngaSef this year has left the
Island, and that the total crop may be
put down at oyer 10000 hhds. The plan
ters every whore are pushing fOrwasd their
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
Importance of Geography.

Is there much Importance in the
study of geography? Are we NOV
ing toward the great end of education
when we devote so much time to this
study? We know when we are teach
ing a child to spell and read, we are
supplying him practical help ia
this direction. But can geography
be classed along with spelling and
reading? 1t is very evident that it
cannot take the place of either nor
stand on just the same plane. But
to answer the question we must
know what is the object Of an educa.
tion. In the words Of Johannot: {:
The object of education is to pro-
mote the normal growth Of human
being, developing all his powers sys-
tenatically, and symmetrically, so
as to give the greatest possible capa-
bility in thought and action. These
powers must be trained to act har-
moniously so that there need be no
waste Of effort in any direction"
If this be tla eai Of education in
what way does geography promote
this regular growth of the human be.
ing? It appears to me from what
little experience 1 hare had that it
is easy for the beginners to grasp the
ideas Of geography. This being the
case l have found but little difficulty
IN getting them 10 understand the
simpler diyivisions Of the subject,
as direction &c. II seems that 3
person Of very ordinary ability
could with but little effort make
most Of the lessons interesting. But
how does this affect the question in
hand. A part is as practical as read
ing or arithmetic, but aside from this
I think it q valuable mental drill for
young children Il trains the mems,
Dry. it sttraets the young mind and,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
Critical Condition of Juitice Woods.

The condition of Justice Woods,
Of the Supreme Court, has grown
worse since his return to Washington.
He is now lying critically i'll at his
residence, and his death may occur
at any moment. He is suffering from
dropsy and complication Of dis
eases. The condition of Justice
Woods has given rise to a good deal
of speculation as to whom the presi-
dent would appoint in case Of va.
cancy. 1t is over twenty years since
Democrat has been appointed to
the Supreme Court, Justice Field,
the only democratic member of the
bench, having been appointed by
President Lincoln. The two names
most prominently mentioned are At
torney General Garland and J. Ran
dolph Tucker, Allen G. Thurman be-
ing too old. A position on the su-
preme bench has been for long time
the goal of Mr.. Garland's ambition
while Mr.. fuckers unquestioned
ability as . constitutional lawyer
would entitle him to the place. 1t is
not thought likely that Justice Woods
will live much longer, so the specu-
lation has good deal of point to it.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
SPRING OPENING

OF my immense stack OF Spring Cloth
ing for mcn, youths and boys. The
magnitude of my stock has never before
been rqtaled. Ny steadily increasing
business and the liberal patronage upon
me in tie past has justified me in select
ing this large and well assorted stock OF
Spring clothing. The fancy and plain
ChcvioI made in SIrarc-cut Sacks. Cut
away Sacks, and the OMc and Four
button Cutaway Coat. You will also
find ScrSes, Cashmere, WorstedS, Whip
cord and Corkscrews made il the man.
ncr rs the Cheviot, elegantly made and
trimmed. These garments are guaran-
tced to fit. and made equal to any mer-
chant tailor garment. have taxed my
best efforts in securing this class Of
goods from the best manufacturers in
order TO compete with custom work, and
to sell You these goods at one-half their
price. Many who have had their clothes
made have been patroniZing the Empo-
rum OF Fashion. "Why?" Because they
get rs fine suit, and will tit us we'll,
and better trimmed. and equally as we'll
made, and at considerable less lost.
Tie most important feature is that they
can keep trying on until they can get l
satisfactory fit and run no risk. rs they
usually do when having them made 10
order.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

causes the child to begin to think, it
causes the child to read carefully and
to observe. 1t sppesrs to. me that
these are some of the points in
favor Of geography.
But while ! think it is the best
thing we can get for our young pupils.
do not see the necessity of insisting
upon it is so rigidly with more ad-
vanced pupils. 1t certainly will not
pay to invest much time and money
to give our pupils an exact idea Of
the copfguration Of the earth.
Ordinarily we need to know little
more than the direction, distance and
location Of the countries, States and
a few Of the most important cities
We find better mental drill for older
pupils in mathematics and the Ian
guages. J. NJ. H.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
SHOES.

My business in this line has increased
so that have enlarged this department
i'll order to make room for my large as
sortment Of Gents Fine Shoes for Spring
and Summer wear. Among the leading
makes the celebrated Bannister Shoes
may be found in all the latest shapes in
Congress, Lace and Low-quarter Shoes.
l have beautiful line of Shoes in all
styles, Hand-sewed, guaranteed for
s5.0O-the best shoe in the city. Also
the celebrated douglass Shoe, warranted;
price in mems, $500; in boys $500.
Hoping to see you at the Emporium OF
Fashion inspecting this mammoth stock.
Respectfully, NJ. L. KINARD.
Columbia, S. G..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
HATS.

This stock is complete in every style
OF Hat that a gentleman can wish for.
Among this stock will be found the eel
ebrated Boston Flexible Stiff Hat in all
the latest Spring shapes, in the fashion,
able shades of Granite, Pearl, Nutra.
Brown and Black, also Pearl Cashmere
Hats. The celebrated Dunlap Stiff Hats
in the latest Spring styles. These Hats,
as well as the Boston Flexible, can only
be found here as am the sole agent for
these manufactures. My stock OF Straw
Hats is so large, and the styles are so nu-
mcrons, that it will be impossible to 60
into details. Suffice it to say that it
is complete in every respect in regard to
price and quality.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

Great excitement has been caused in tl:e
vicinity of Paris. Texas. by the remark able
recovery OF Mr.. J. E. Corlry. who was so help
less he could not turn III bed, or raise his
head; everybody said he was dying of Con-
sumption. 4 trial bottle OF DR.. Kings New
Discovery was sent him. Finding relief, he
bought large bottle and box of DR.. Kings
New Life PILLS; by the time he had taken two
boxes Of Pills and two bottles OF the Discov.
cry, he was well and had gained in flesh
thirty-six pounds. Trial Bottles of this Great
Discovery for Consumption free at Cofield s
Lyons Drug Store. 7!2l.lt.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
7he ARrall and MeNs,
PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY Al
NEWBERRY, S. &.
PERSONS AND THINGS.

CoE"nel Ochiltree now says: "1he
more I know men, the better like
dogs"
Buffalo Bill has received several
hundred invitations to dinner since
h.: has been in London.
Roscoe Conkling and Colonel In.
gersoll never walk, even short dis
tance, if they can find street car.
Mr. Carter Harrison is said to be
losing health seriously as a result of
losing the mayoralty Of Chicago.
Marshall ?. Wilder, the humorist,
and Captain A. S. Williams, of the
New York police force, never drank
anything Intoxicating.
Madame Patti always wears with
pleasure two inexpensive bangle
bracelets, from which depend small
golden disks with Hebrew words en-
grayed thcreupon.
Mr.. Henry S. Pancoast, who has
been eminent as an advocate Of the
rights Of the Indians, will spend the
coming summer in England, making
researches in English literature.
Sir John Ashley, the well-known
London sporting patron, captured a
stalwart pickpocket lately who had
stolen his watch and gave him a
severe thrashing before handing him
over to the police.
The emperor of Japan is dark and
his features are heavy and irregular,
but there is much dignity and ma
jesty in his carriage. His uniform is
handsome, the white cloth trousers
having broad stripes Of gold chrysan-
themums, and the black coat being
almost covered with embroidery in
chrysanthemums.
Mobile and Pensacola have joined
the proccssien of cities which are in
favor Of strict Sunday laws. With
New Orleans and Washington as the
pioneers in this movement no city in
America can create a sensation by
joining it.
George Francis Train, whom most
people call crazy, has begun suit for
property in Omaha, which is valued
at s1o,OOO,O00.
A Washington newspaper man the
other day invested s. in pool on
horse race and drew out 1925. He
has resigned his journalistic environ
ments.
Somehow ali impression has spread
over the union that President Cleve-
land is the friend of the western
settler. This is correct, but it hardly
goes far enough. President Cleve-
land is the friend of the people of
these United States, and is giving the
best possible proof of this fact in his
honest and capable administration.
In Lewiston, Maine, old man Stin.
sons son, Henry, fell in love with
Mrs. Ella Morrill,, whose husband is in
the penitentiary. Old man Stinson
did not like the idea Of his son loving
the wife of convict, so he bought a
few figs and loaded them with paris
green. He sent them to Hcnry's
charner, and also sent the following
sentimental note, written in imitation
Of Henry's writing:
Dear Ella cannot come tonight,
as I have 6 stranger here with me.
I send you these. Eat them at 9
o'clock and remember what you are
thinking about, and tell me when we
meet. have also three which l will
eat and tell you what I think of.
Show this to no one. II.
The woman discovered the poison
and now old man Stinson is in jail.
He is seventy eight, bent and gray.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19

wall in front Of the class
PIT peg of proper size through
either hole in the slat. 1t may be
kept hanging ON this peg, when not
in use.
1. Susponding the slat by the mid
die hole, it will be seen that, while
the dividend remains unchanged, if
the divisor is increased, the quotient
is correspondingly diminished. For,
if YOU raise the divisor end, the quo
tient end is necessarily lowered.
In other words, if you wish to di-
vide a fraction, you may multiply the
denominator, and leave the numera-
tor unchanged.
On the other hand, if the divisor is
diminished, the quotient is cores
ponding by increased. For, if you
lower the divisor end of the slat, the
quotient end is necessarily raised.
In other words, if you wish to null
tiply fraction, you may divide the
dcnominator, and leave the numera-
tor unchanged.
2. Suspending the slat by the di'
visor hole, it will be seen that, while
the divisor remains unchanged, if the
dividend, be increased the quotient
will be correspondingly increased.
For if you raise the dividend,
the quotient end is necessarily raised
with it.
IN other words, if you wish to null
tiply a fraction, you may multiply
tie numerator, and leave the denom-
inator unchanged.
On the other hand, if the dividend
is diminished, the quotient is cor
respondingly diminished. For, if the
dividend is lowered, the quotient
end is necessarily lowered with it.
In other words, if you wish to di.
vide fraction, you may divide the
numerator, and leave the denomina.
tor unchanged.
3. Suspending the slat BY the quo
tient hole, it may be seen that, if tue
divisor and the dividend be both
correspondingly either increased or
diminished, the quotient will remain
unchanged. For. the divisor end be
either raised or lowered, the divi-
dend part Of the slat will 60 up or
down with the divisor.
In other words, if you wish to re-
duce a fraction to either higher or
lower terms, without affecting its
value. you may multiply or divide
both terms by any number that
may SUIT your convenience.
Ofcourse, the slat does not demon
strate either of these important doc
trines; but it furnishes simple and
convenient illustration Of them.
which, by appealing to the pupils
eye. may fasten them in his memory,
and induce him to trace out the true
reason for each.
One edge of the slat may be cham
fered, so that it can be used as a
blackboard ruler.
The opposite face may be divided
into halves, fourths, eighths, six
teenths, &C., to be used in teaching
the relations of fractions.
The front face may we'll be divided
into feet, and one Of the feet into
inches, to familiarize the pupil with
actual measures.-Naiud.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-19
& Member Of the Wallace House.

BENNETTsyLLE, May 12.-The
Hon. 2. M. Hamer, a member of the
Wallace House died at his home In
this county last night aged 65 years
He was one of our best citizens.